Wenhaver
Blew men the trumpets, and spread the tables; water men brought on floor, with golden bowls.
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Blew men the trumpets, and spread the tables; water men brought on floor, with golden bowls. (Layamon's Brut, Layamon's Brut)
Water men brought on floor, with golden bowls; next soft clothes, all of white silk. (Layamon's Brut, Layamon's Brut)
There I saw Wenhaver eke, dearest of women to me; all the mickle hall roof with her hand she drew down. (Layamon's Brut, Layamon's Brut)
Layamon's Brut
- attribution: She was named Wenhaver, fairest of women. Arthur took her to wife, and loved her wondrously much. (Layamon's Brut)
"she was named Wenhaver, fairest of women."
- attestation: Blew men the trumpets, and spread the tables; water men brought on floor, with golden bowls. (Layamon's Brut)
"Then blew men the trumpets, and spread the tables;"
- attestation: Water men brought on floor, with golden bowls; next soft clothes, all of white silk. (Layamon's Brut)
"water men brought on floor, with golden bowls;"
- attestation: There I saw Wenhaver eke, dearest of women to me; all the mickle hall roof with her hand she drew down. (Layamon's Brut)
"There I saw Wenhaver eke, dearest of women to me;"
Appears in: Beings, Entities in Layamon's Brut, British Tradition